:i ' ■ ; ■ I Clitherde Advertiser & Times March 4, 1949 , . , -/■; ■ ! -• I " ' .. i ■ - ' Exht^^ Wdriian pied


From Natural Causes No T ra c e Of Poisoning


pAins When'R^eSniaricPaii^ltack


you with itheir nagging sharp, stabbing twingesj I when Lumbagocripplesyoujdon’^delayi


Get relief! ^«!cfe relief] with, Beecham’s Powders, v^here’s,


a reason whyBeecham’s Powders,:


are so effective. They are 'apidly^ absorbed andare thereforesjeedyin action! Almok immediately they;


set to work tci bring you ti e, feliwi yoii need—that is why Piin md-


. e ^ e h c e id the compsunding of‘'Home iVledicines. SET A SUPPLY b OW and r^yupon


" extended to I agonised .nusdes, jumping nerves, I and painfm jointe. Bescham’s Pjowders ard backed by' generations. of


Discomfort M swiftly iubs|4e; why grateful' ease is &


)■ sobr(


i t.’ Quickly Relieve, - -— HEADACHES


f^ erishhess their efficacy I


S irtant of , ( Powdir* !/♦ I


2Ppwd.ri C ::for,5Jd.


Gt. Britain ■Pricain /ne.IP«r. Tax)* \ltahLbU alweaSbi** Form pKl. p|r bbtU«


c h | lls ^FLU


N^VE PAINS^ NEURALGIA


gliEPLEtsBESS? MONTH after !the e; intnation at Great Harwood


Preston District doroner W. Blackhurst) resumed the inquest at Great Harwood Town HaU on Monday. He re corded a Veridiot of “Natural Causes.”


1 ‘ Mrs. Dawson married at th age of 67 fOllcming the death bf her aunt, .with whom shfe


I ! 'since thei ei x h u m a t i on,


formerly lived. She died on^ May 22nd last year. ‘ ,,


II £20,000 in her will, was not at 'the inquestJ |


j


I I Mr. Hdrold 'H. Marsden, bf; rBlackburn,! Represented Mfs.


; Dawson’s wur brothers, two bf whom, Mr. fSeorge Brpughtom


i Court


Supt. Lindsay and Det. Chief Inspector^. i Jacteon, of


io u r t to ^ ^ .xi^ cupu,


LancasWre, ijireuLur


G. Stewart Director of


V


i of Blackburni and Mr. Harom 'Broughton,! bf Church BroW. Clitheroe, vfere present.'


i ,'Mrs. Dawson’s husband, Mr; ! Charles Dawson, who was left


I has been ha,rried out by Home lofflce experts /


examination of certain organS; : ^


fceihetery of the body, of Mrs. Fanny Adeli^ ®**®"J*’ aebd 72j of ithe lHomes, Park-rOhd, Great Ha^ood, the


in'the house, and . Mrs. Daw­ son had, been working harder thari'usiial. She had been re-


had had the decorators


layiiig the carpet p the dinmg rbonl, ' Cbmplained of , pain in the'J groin aiid rang ^ for pr.


pani:


' ! she had a drhik of tea and afteirwards went i br a lie down on the couch. . Between. 4 and 4-301' Dr., Lang arrived tb examine her. £he was. stll on the couch as :f asleep.


' report to the East Lancashire Coroner, in which he, said there was jio SUE plclon of foul play. Mr. Rowland then dC|


■ Sergeant'Davies made hii


!nthprs ini the Coroner’s, necessary to hojd an inquest, _ issued, a ceitlflcate.


Lancashirej County PoUce, me Home lOfflie] pathologist (Dr.


clde'd he did net consider ij;


the I Relatives’ request ’(Dr. ■ ‘‘if I had been in the bamfe


wnrenslc! Science Laboratdry tlon I should hive done pre|- Tm Ji B S ) •


Ismlth) and ?the .position as; 1^. Rowland and ithe HOiie dfflCe 'furnished with ;hat taformat-


! } clseW as he dldf’ commented


Ireglstrarif' and Mr. William I Henry, Bradley .(uAdertaterH &f Mrs'. .; Dawson’a'burial


'Subsequent' lexhumatlpn, 7"- and !iIb...y. Mr. ' i ■d T ' (■ni'rtiifirht-.nn.i of ,


FGOTWEAR


FOR IF LA'DY


:e discr AND GENTLE'MAN


value. I IMINATING


We have sper t considerable; time in; choosing shoes that ar; up-to-the-ihlnute Inistyle and- ;


See our windows for all t ie madbbycfaftSme£who


every pair iGl|j


^ leading: brands—. ptide in their work.


;’ ANTED. i:


Istanhill ,'Oswaldtwist le ^ot died a nat I I /


I (brother) bf her death. ■J^a r t f ^ ldre;


B u c I


' El ;,iL.;-;Broug on,! . V \ay Hoof n


cui,' i


'' Great Harwobd mortuary, • ‘


: present; ax r the exhumation. ^The body was In a {reasonable state of' preservatlon and there were' ho external] signs! ,of


January 3Ist,' after b e i


Vlolerice. i The internal exam­ ination showed that the_^heart


jiungs wer^partlally


I, Dr. Smithispoke of malrii|g a ! post-mortem examination


,av., some ' of the: relatives consulted solicitors ,to ask if


'_—


that thd deceased hgd „ ___jral death! In


mg^^e by varuiouS people which ;


aue oy * - '


I the matter. IThe : relatives asked, if the body could' be exhumed to, see whether the allegations ■ th a t . had hem made were trod. In due courre documents werp sent, to him by I the authorises.


indulries could be .niado about


was' rathbr ^mall; and ■ | the lungs were {partially collapsed.


that the papers should be seht to i him. He came to the;con-


• of corrosive or Irritant poison. , { Dr. Smith said he handed


Wl


4 8 y HIGF


^wnmiiiiniiiMini m I .NO ■


I [certain organs to Dr. Firth {for exaininatlon. i


| ' 1 ■ i


W h a ley Ro^ CLASS sho'b repair service


Phono 41 i3; nnraiiBiiiiiiiiir ,i.liniBiiraninnranBiiinim ’iipi ; S eal ;i$ [:^ ife |T E : : : I DaSy^bh’s &


VEEVERS Ltdl, Empire Bakery CLITHEROE {


, I : Baked by. . , g liniMiiBmiiiiiiBnni BiiiiiinMiBii iBBHBBBBffl , ' .


Telephone your order 131 Clitheroe. i


......... B read


I GO.jiD TO- W iL^^ SliCE WONDER THE PAMIi Iy ASK FOR MORE 1


^


[ caused or been a contributory factor in Mrs. Dawson’s death.


I {•he found i no evidence of


at the exhumation and at me post mbrtein, said that Iri his examination of these organs


Dr; Pitth, who was present p 0 1 s 0 nil h g likely to have


I he received a message {from Mrs. 1 Dawson by [telephone


! statement, imade on May 23m, 1948; by Dr. Lang, of Church- street,.! Clayton - le - Mjoors, which had been sent to Mr. Frank Rowland, thecEast Lan-- casHlre : Cbroher. This jsald thali the {previous I afternoon


The {Corbner then reM a


' that she would like him to call to see.'heri.as.shg felt.uhwell., He afrived about 14-401 p.m. and saw Mrs. Dawson lylpg on a couch! in. her: living room. Her i {husband said that she had! laid i down, to have a sleep, and [he thought she was


still; asleep. I


] Dr. Lang that she had heard Mrs. .Dawson making a


her, however, found that she was dea'dJ A neighbour told


The doctor, on examining


peculiar Qoiise about 20 to 30 minutes earlier. Dr. (Lang added] that Mrs. Dawson had appeared! to be asleep.l Her appearance was consistent with ■ death from n a t u r a l causes. ; |


- |


Evidence ‘ ,Was consistent, wRh , sun p„j,„jjiation he donsldered failure. Thete was no evidence


ghoul^brOT^


I I t^ a f there,, was I nothing in the


allegations that had been made it should be made clear beyond doiibt that'Mrs. Daw­ son died a natural!death. It was important, especially I in the interests of Mr. Charles Dgwsoh, who was living with her at the time of her deat


hiirst, ‘‘record that decease’s d k th was due to , natural causes. ' I feel-bound to say that these pioceedlngsi must have caused the husband acute unhappiness; I am ^x- ttemely sorry this has had] to be. I offer nty deepest sym­ pathy. These Inquiries re­ vealed that M r. Dawson was a devoted bust and, I and was living happily with his wife. I do feel that it was In both the phblic interests,' and also! In Mr. Dawson’s interests, that the exhumation which -has taken place si ould have taken place, and that any suggestion that Mrs. Dawson .died fronij other than natural cavses should be orce and for all


CORONER’ DECISION “ I myself” saidMr. Blafk:


abandoned.” '; . j / ' Su1 The Coroner thanked Chief


jackson, and other] Lancashire Gounjy police


thorough, ,c l ie n t -and dii creet way they had carried oilt the investlgallons. ■ '


pt. Lindsay Chief Inspector J.__^ officers for ..the


.


T\lo things—precisipii |engineering a| Dagen-, ham to suit withj iti|ien oih Ford-trained m&ani(s. Oih men toow Fordspt inside Out; ,we hi ye the special Ford-n^imnended t(tols and eciiipment ah4 quite a . good stock of


genuine Ford spares, top. What’s more, our I .


prices are low andifej^] and {keeping your Fordsons economically on the road


i ■ J'i '' —A c-tia/f


t-eeping you’* is our job.


! : . l“,r '•


SEED LTD. {DEALERS •


t' 1 . u • -ij-


B u irlo y Road,. COLNE Premiisr Garage Queens ’ Garage


"W^ATEVEB


SALES' ... 'fELtPHONE 739 STORES ..; TELEPHONE'289 OFFICE ... TELEPHONE .782 YOU m d B ^E E 'BURROWS & -SESD:’


that Dr, Lang had attended her at Intervals, for the past two years, mostly foif [ex­ haustion iand heart trouble. When he; had last previously seen her dn April 12th she had appeared !qulte well,: and told him she] was doing spring cleaning, [ adding that] she must “ {push on” with her house-wjfelywork In spite of the doctor’s reminder] that she miust take-things easily. In the doWor’s opinion, death was dud to heart failure, pre­ cipitated by over exhaustion during spring cleaning.


The statement continued


Mr. Marsden _____ himself with


remarks of sympathy with Mr Dawson.


the Coronet’


associe.ted et’s


Mr.' Rowland readily agre ;d iuJ /iftoAocoH


statements , were uu- r—r— -


given at the] previous .hearing ; ^ f t e r men tionlng th ,e by Mr. ilHarold^^ Blrtw^tm | fujjeral of Mrs{ Dapon^.-Mr.


------ — __


Conservatives Aiia To Bring D o ^


A CONSERVATIVE Govgru- ment would gradually


bring down the present high prices of goods, declared Mr. Richard Fort;, prospective Conservative candidate for the Clitheroe Division, when he addressed Hapton Women’s


kept up by high taxation ■heeded to meet extravagant Government expenditure, such as £80,000 a year, spent on entertaining. Economies of tnis kind could result in the saving of several hundred million, ,1)ounds a year. The (government could then re­ move taxes on such artiOles as soap, toothpaste and .wire­ less sets, as well as reduce them on beer and cigarettes


Unionist Association last night week. To-Say, he said, prices were


lieved,of some of ,the crippling -burden of taxation, 'flrnis would^ be able to afford more up - to - date machinery and production methods which,-ip turn, would . mean cheaper gobds. The price of coal and electricity could also be, re­ duced by better , organisation of the nationalised. Industries.


If manufacturers were re­ MORE FOOD


were pledged- to investigate ways of reducing the cost of Imported and home produced meW and vegetables, i They would allow the private buyer


Conservatives, said Mr. Fort,


TIEC®NTLY 1 into these no


WOT unlikely, near the year 1950 though we be, that Is, ha {way threngh the twentieth fcentnry, we are M ye^^^^ nrar jtl -armature.judgment on t^abtes^e


idneteenth cehturyfio have settied whether Bismarck


man of Ids day and generation. Whatever : the verdict, it is


Y-€vehts at least prove him to be a forger, the Ems telegram] fpr exampler-or the greatest states­


■ iwnri eh-t]


Interesting to have our curiosity arouspd as to whether'Bismatok, by his policy, was not more re­


rdther than change his jack the reason for i(.


sponsible for the two World Wars of the present century than either the Kaiser Wilhelm n or •Adolph Hitler.


; '


, The making of the Germany we have known since the present century was heralded was his. For thirty years in the latter;half of last century he moulded it according to his own ambitious ideas. . '


;,


Denmark and added gchleswig- Hblstein, whldh had been Danish


; First he went to war with


for four hundred years; |to Prussia. Then'he tackled France and added Alsace-Lflnraine to German territory.


influence that the . Germans developed their national egoism which resulted in two-disastrous explosions within a qutrter oi a u


It was .under Bismarck’s — V..- —


century. This egoism affected all


' J '


Germans, even their historians, whose abstruse and romantic stuff reduce the value of their contributions to the world’s history hooks.


whelming power over jthe Germkn people, their poutics


Thanks to Bismarck's over­


failed! to develop in ’the ■way politics developed say in Britain.


to buy more food; and would obtain more fats from, the empire by releasing some of the transport now limited to the A f r i c a n ground nuts


scheme.


would lay down the ihiiii- muin quantities of farm produce ;;for wjiioh gqaran-; teed jiiices could {be ipkld, so that a " farmer’s in come would notv,he decided by Civil'Servahts,: as,under the recent Agricultural Act. i '


Af home, Conservatives


not a {few who could be named in Britain, came to;the front,; hence German {politics developed! on poyerty-Btfioken lines. lEyery- ithing] arid everybody were com­ pletely under the thumb of the State!


No arresting personalities, me


the available foreign currency bn feeding stuffs, so that more bacon, eggs and meat could be produced at home. This would be the soundest way of ensuring adequate food sup­ plies for the country,


They would spend more of


, Conservative advocated that all men who wanted to build houses should be allowed to do so, which would lead; to quicker and cheaper building, and although Conservatives


( become, if not the strongest (very nearly the strongest political party in Germany ,by 1914, {told ttheir British : ebn^mporaries before the war! broke out Ithat there, would he no war, as {-they (the German Socialists) ; would prevent it.


they are old enough) how the German Socialist, who had


■W ho does not remember (if


I them. But the. Kaiser knew ,'them{ ’and had ho fear'that tlieBoclal- ists -would not] line up at ■the psychological moment.' And the Kalsfr was right. They shouted “ Germany over all " as loudly as the loudest warmongers. '


•It was the ego coming; out of


wanted more people to own their houses there would be more houses for rent than be­ fore the war.


VALUE FOR MONEY


employment was the produc­ tion of too few goods at too high a price for overseas


The biggest threat tq full


markets. Con s e r V a t i ves, he said,


'iKue, but plainly-places ..more' responsibility on Bismarck for the two world wars ithan on ellher the Kaiser William ! or Hitler.


!A NEW book! on' Bismarck by Dr. Darmstaedter has just appeared. It does not dodge -the


• ■, ■ - .


I It was Bismarck ' who' cor- I rupted Germany, and so led the world to the shambles; 'How did he do it ? He did it by receivihg the military diotatorshlp" of Prussia, and pretending: all the while that all he sought was the unity of Germany.


;


favoured closer co-operation’ between employer and em­ ployees through the medium of the Works Councils;


'better value lor'their money. The Conservative‘policy, he


: They were pledged to Im­ prove the social s e c u r i t y schemes and to give people


■ stuffs for our farms, and better value for money. In social reform.


concluded,, could be sum­ marised as aiming at cheaper living through more;sensible spending and lower i taxes,- better food and more houses, full employment through free and open enterprise,! feeding


and as Sethmann iHolweg :always ^ id ; “ Necessity knows nd law.”. ‘It knew.no law in either war and [for the Germans will nod with the next if it is permtited' to


, Militarisation .was a necessity, happen.


[War. Obviously the seeds {which developed into two world'erup- {tlons were sown long! before the {present'century openai.


'blames ” Bismarck .is ’ all the more remarkable t because [his book brings us\ no] farther than the end of the Pranco-Prussian


T,h a t Dr. Darmstaedter I


NEW WHAUJEY CENTRE WILL INCRixASE MIL^ PRODUCTION


i[y^ITH thii object of creasing the milk ']iro-


only positive finding in the post mortem was the small­ ness of tlie heart and; the con-" dltlon of {certain muscles. His finding , was fully consistent, with the opinion expressed by the doctor who gave the death certificate: that death was due to natural causes.


I Recalled, Dr. Smith sqid the


Jackson 1 gaVei.. evidence of making inquiries, Iff the! case oh the coroners behalf J before thei exhumation, saying;, he interviewed a number of wit­ nesses. " .......... ..... "I----- -


ON AFFECTroNA'i'iE ’TEftillS Detective Qhlef Inipector


veal the' kind of husband the deceased had had? —f There was a' good dear of ; evidence that the two lived together very comfortably and were on affectionate terms.


The Coroner; Did they re­


Marsden- and - Supt.- Lindsay. dOked iby the Coroner, Inti­ mated : I th a t . they ' did not. require I any more evidence' being .called;-- - -


! [At this Juncture, both Mr.;


referred to ai statoinent .made to Sergeant'Davies, of Great,


' •Summing up, the r Coroner What* or


MUm mffbi leVt with advantags by STUBBS. Fraouent aaryloa. Modern flaat of vans [an^ oxoert Diekera.i


STUBBk’ DEPOSTITORIES LIMITED CBDAB stBtft. BLACKpURN)


................ i ! •


'• **^*-*y"‘'* 1


1 ■


removals, 4"*^ STORAGE , loads of fiirfllture for MIDLANDS AOHDON'A


TalebKoha 5T18 » 'T0«l).


1 Dawson^s death), which. iS^iid ' that: he qnd deceased;-were married In • November; 1943, -and came, to live >. at The; Hollies.' ; 'Mrs.i' Dawsijn. the s t a t e m e-R'li continued, had always' been . a , very,; active


Ha rwo o d PoUce, fjy ,Mr; Dawson at- the ,; time .'.of-Mrs.


1 woman.'; ■ She -had ■••been attended bv Dr. Lang for; heart trouWei For the pakt. week


,Me mi


ducing capacity {of he::ds within I the district, the Milk larketog Be ard Cattle Breed­


ing Centre at Whalley was opened on Tuesday.


;


available only to farms within la five-mile radius, though {this, in -itself. Is; a big-rirea •ith a substantial c a t t l e As time goes .on, setting up of


Initially , the Centre will be


population; however,,, th Bub-statlons


‘increase the inflrience of , jflrst-class pulls stationed at centre.


will materially ‘ the


-------


have wider a ppllcation ln that, las the majririty of herds are {of the “ flying” type,! the ! heifers prodiuced will: bei dis- I tributed-ovpr an even wider


{the Whalley II The object of the centre will


i area.


. At the saihe time it is hoped I that, where possible, faijmers I using the.service will rear. II some of the:, wye I calves them­


selves- or niake arrangernents for them to be reared and returned, to their herds,


work to do before the centre is complete! but'this is lirgely,


There Is stiUa good dpalof


in connection with i foad making. The hpUdlngs Ijhem^ seves are ready and eqU|lpped and the veterinary manager. Mr; A. H. Watson,\M3l.(jJ-ViS., has taken ip his duties,


I.,. EVerythii ig has been slmph- 1’fifed as far as membership of the Centre ,1s concerned, All that Is., necessary Is for the fartaer to send jhls suhsctlpr- tlon to ther manager ^4t the; Centre. 'Th js- Is .5s. per year;Or £ li for life membership, {and is • thus purel r nominal.


the, time {being limited to'five miles, this does not deter any­ one within 15 miles fronl 'the centre from making iinqulrles regarding the , posslbihty of service.


Although the radius Is for


are, however, asked;to exer­ cise patience In waiting for extensions to be made, as the £oard Insists that the quality of service offered to farmers shall not suffer from too rapid development.


Producers outside the. area, k


holding up prospects' of de­ velopment In the Very near future is that of • [transport difficulties; ’"'Wheri 'these be­ come eased there wil he’much, more hope for those'on>the; outer fringes who are eager to participate.


One o f : the chief -factors {


Committee which has been, meeting since March 5th, 1948, comprises, Messrs. !W. Woof> chairman: P. Jackson, board' member: F. Wynne Owen, sec­


The inaugural a d v i s o r y


rind the Hon. Mrs. R; Assheton.1 I. . . .


i 1 ' ' ; ' V ' ; RECENT DEVELOPMENT ' ' |. •'


: it has been developed In this country with a wide scale practical scope. •


i The practice . of artificial Insemination ls„of course, ndt; hew but it ls only recently that,


‘i;


concentrateon Aiyrsih 1 r e, Freislan and S h o r t h o r n breeds,‘although othfef breeds' will .fbe added if thrire :1s sufficient demand i to justify


At Whalley It is intended to them. .


-“ preparation for wartook com­ plete possession of’ the German nation.


political, creed in 1871, and the German Liberals completely lost their heads as a result of Bismarck’s success. { The|n was the time when the principle of


Liberalism was 'the dominant {


atus, which 'Bismarck’s Reich inherited from! the North German Federation, was devoted to war preparation. {


All the administrative appar­


into all German youth, arid a crazy nationalisrii . led these mentally intoxicated 'striplings to helie-ve ’ that' iG'erinany’s mission, stiU' to !bC: friliiUed, was to dominate not only Europe but the ; whole of mankind..


The idea of: war was drilled { ' ;; ■'


so that in ,19l4''the;Kaisqr had only to beat the-war drum and everybody responded, iticludlng; the Socialists. • ' i


This aim became an obsession,


peace during his Chancellorship' is often., pointed ito ;by: his admirers, but nothing, |s ; said of


'That Bismarck preserved the


the ever-expanding dyriaimis.m of th'e 'State' power he created, or of his contempt for 'detajloracy


broke the will of the German people to reject war as ari iristru- mept of policy,:’ All the time-he ■was'-building disastrously without exactly knowing it.


•


, The wild Junkers wcto' 'lesitt_.iitad atiqh.


retary; E; J. Smith, A. Pickles,; N; Bargh, J. ,H. Holgate, H. i Holroyd and R. Williamson, i


to comriiahd .the future sltu tic-, and'their whole life and rimhitibn was made, up of war. '


'


"WHEN .one comes to review the ; development.' 'Of■:,<the' '. Ger­


The ,t3ols of peace are new f^tripi^^ ■ -i-j


man people, from thet^ysof-thb. blood and iron . Chancellorship, and' onwards through'the-{early [ days of the Kaiser, the ! (remark­ able thing is not. 'that .the Germans were' so: w'ai;like{;hut how on earth they cobld'he'any!'' 'thing else.-


' ‘ i '


. the goose-step, and were'.ready:. ; for the march Of conquest’at least a . decade - betore/t-tifab ; Kaiser began his 'lOIll-war.'


. Tliey were taught to woi4ip'


' True, he" “sacked" Bismarck in his early days] but jealousy


J . .


NATIONAL SAyihjfaS . DEFENGE; BONDS


' P(ps':f OFFICE ' TRUSTEE,.S^ ■'


........... ‘' ' IFICATES {, dh#'iiext izmorithsl^u*, rt'-Miv-'ij.. 'I '-j ,.. S'pi^


m i i i i t a t i l


more rind perter piaeWriefyjahei tobls!^ for ,e (port rinc riiore f(?r bipselves.


rttod'utie'mbre''! ■'■ ; It w.as Bismarck! indeed who to pi the 'weapons of


war that vlctiry


chiefly re • ! ■[ »i • can now sip to


I 'handled .theljiap at all i i the interval;, but despite I


{ and It 'I is i; doubtful, (Langho IgqaikeeiKr i' N l


[reliriquishdd i '^eir 'sup


{, effotts,: byi il the hp^iei'-.r chance after-chance wa*


.■by; [the farwa^.- attempt w))fthy; of' nol headed ,aw by Pollail after the interval Langn given' gdod causelto’regrl firs^haff gpal.rihjme^


.whit’' ‘ ■' —■ *—


I >, iTattersafi’l scored-; frottH comer k lc l ; '.Ljmghp;


■ spirited'


sale into the


alch- at .times read: :le forc^' Holton, l |i^


akingl.the most ! di['.|i| 'k-.lof'-'-'fl '


iny desite '|;o ■boot policy was


Jost {that weakness even ifter the second World War. ;{


a morbid reverence for force and, au'thbrlty, and it is open to question whethe:' they have really


after]' the ' First World' Wa r, hs the British occupation aiihori- ■ties quickly discovered. { { '


Certainly they did not jlcse ! it


They argued instead ofI is suing ilheir commands, ■


and ffle Gernans were he-j wildered—at least for a tim j. • , |


and the rankj


' iWhen they fi lly comprehMed the different outlook of the ■Western Powers,, they - cane to believe the British jand,,|French were “ soft," and, 'took full advantage' of a itransiarent


' weakness.


-— Lby Bismarck hnd. the- Ju^eri. ^ junker, prdud 6


Jhe jPrussiah' clan{, ruthl 'hatred


ilS'Caste. Jie prejiidlies and ambltldns deceit.


given'to few, 'vhich enablt— to employ his craft arid'tenacity and gave him i he, sense of i lerfeqt timing in his resort -to fraud and


e had tha . clarity of mihd


of Indisciniiriei dedicated . 1 I ' i !


tt'hi


and the history they engaged in m a ^ , [of the per od in wpr affairs' that Century covered. Even , the totorians .pmy not,, yp


a doim ight . scamp and chei .t


faxemahship ' )j)ut and i ;,mge all advantage of, p now theJbMt ■tin acquire ‘knowlp


to' correct . it, aftemooh bflbrt (Mr. wqiinsley) Wainwrlght c|o


The people ha4 already peached much of the ___^..rqndeys'Of. natural' pOOTBALlj CONTEST


..plant,a {tree, |to {watch . it', grqw if I


‘and interesting you have the


. while ' lealr—


iheetingjl{canJreporka few hems.;; • A; seWh^a-side] football compe­ tition - Is' tb. be at ranged.


being dbne so[thlit aU groups.can take part; One or more [teams ^ can -be | enter : d ; and ScoutS;


is


between the pges of 11 add,' 18 can: be Included. ■.


There' .ls thfe p "ospect.of a film Show m.'the hea; future..


{[i .


three; sections: | Cubs, scouts, aged il-15 arid Senior Scouts, 15


i J :; r


V Both the Ka ser and ffitler m- 'herited .the wil to war.instlllm


The sports wil be divided into; ,


tOl8.-'j!!. { I ' , . The Assoclatipa Treasurer, (Mr..


ways and in'ei of this bommitti in drie! course. Bapks {will be to receive jsu groups,I vlce-pr£ scriberri before


They ban be I ■ ■


E. N. BanlfS)j repbrtsf.;i|_some anxiety ^egardit g fpdA{ and in^ consequence, a ,a-ffies ' cbnuhittee| has thjis |‘week|| been ,dlsc{usslng The ‘‘flr(|ding$’:’


. will be reported Meanwhile. Mr.


Idents- anij 'sub- ‘ this month', end; left 'at- Mairtin'S


imensely relieved;. irlptlons'l' from.


some say “ye>" and'somq " hci." I interpret that to mean that ■there, are hotl kinds ip Germahy today, as there were aftjr <Bie first conflict. Everything then depends on who ; gali^ 'pe


A RE the Getpan people c ured,? ; As in' the nineteen-,tv enties,


mastery.


[days befor: Hitler, will' nowhere. Firmness linked with ariy desire them.


[


thb golden rule-is to take for granted, to watc" prbgress with aguardp to] .take immediate 'p moment it is seen that Hitler is on he way-.;! !' I


Brit when' you , have .


-lished; lothing, ■pfeir,


se,and B . {the mother


.{


repressed, whether ] It .[is attempted “■


rcalrried out ‘ undergrounjl." ' i It was so much “underground” that everybbdy knew 'about;


to.


b|it it was pal-lwin whoj proved to be wrong'


'Baldwiri’hughed fatal to sqorn. ; ; ,


held in cam 1 or at an impromptu camp-fire hM a slgniflqance' all i& own. ana is evqr retaembEred. by the initiate and the Group.' The clean fresh air of t'le Cross-, hills, the £ cent of 'the buiritog ■wood that lush before, the; cere­ mony, brboen only by the bccasionai; call' of■!'[a ;non-' imlgrant 1 ird—(sometimes" the 'loot of an )wD the 'Solemnity of' le initlatlcn, a yell-or two, and]


(Continued' from ‘next column); {A ceremony of this'i na,ture,


..omeward trudge—all these are just a small ..part of the iTomance


Of SCOUtirigL I i ' ; ’ i •'


lhally. qui tt comriiuhlori ; with' lOd arid tlie cbmrade^.lP on the.


the RAVEN


Hitler’s rearmament was always ----- 4 — -■it.'


Rearmamait must be strongly in secret" or openly.


Arid Churchill repeatedly] warned the British people and (Govern­ ment what the Germans {were up


Appeaseiient, as lb the get; us


must' be {to help


: threat of! this' ta'riture.. being dis contlni led and an appeal for reports was -iiade. Wohderfull respphje-! promises tb


and m4y bricls were thrbwn at the' Raven, iwHi incidentally,- is entirely I unreientent. .pougn sadly, 'liscorira^. The'jExecu; .t'lve w^facfedlvith the very real


Scout Notes' wore discussed,


[news I To Ida ei one only ta tm hand. This ii the , Raven’s last


warning—if ni ;help is forth­ coming, and,8; once, them this;


feature closes town. ! ; , NTERE TING VISIT


conf ererice at ;Janchestet: proved disaipolntirig Ih this is- most


imusual. , , The memhe :s of. this group


TOC H. Grou;) report. A.Rover,


' local fare iriclc ents, [together, wit i procedure was given.


speritjari enjoyable and,tastrub- tlve] evening oh Wednesday, {week.; when {they [we e conducted round the IFire! Staton by Sub-Officer; Pearce. All tie inner secrets c the. gleaming ngtae. tenders an auxillarj^ BuripS vyere revealed, and rin! Inte: estlhg ’ account of


one Senior Scout who wanted to know] where t lose lovely polish^ ; poles] had gqie. He was sadly; disappoln^id i/lien Inforo^ -tnab^


;Some anxiety: was- shovm by


the stairs were the only cbnneotj tag {.links], bstween upper and


lower floors.


•thlhg' l0f{ ire fighting atid! prevention.


' Fiirtherj visits .will be, arranged for {those; 'S :outs who wish- ]ta. aval) themsi Ives of. the, { oppor­


1, tunity.!- CAMPFIRE


Group were! on • the .GrosshiUs, ahd' anyone who has tried { to


Last Frldiy night Ti)C!JH.


collect i fuel {and light a ffire; to total.darkndss in February, will


appreciate the situation.. ,. {' 'A! fire was]buUt.and lit, around


, Senior] Scou (Cdnttou^ to prev.ious ciflnmn)


whlbh a; sing-song was heki and' the { opportuhlty [ was ptaken to invest Alari Musgrove as a!


capital guide and in acknowMg- tag 'thanks expressed; by the{ Groiip declared .the readlpess of] the Staff .to have other parties of Scouts going ilong .to learn'some^


Sub Offlper Pearce prpyed.'a., ! ' . .


.(JHATBDBN CHURCH| _”{' ,iplbn!hip'trop


School Biliiaids Leagu'e| team at pUlrie


1 '.theiaat gainb i f-the|evgnj {-excitement vine 'eased ’.tbaiu!'andi!Qigii the ot] the lead i ' At the (half'll


' Church' held a !


‘ !game.''.begM.’.i, I;" -.!' [ Al though Chatbu player did’ not win fals gJ


.deficit; but.'piit thOhr’ ' [points :ahead [Befote ‘


players nob ,'drily wlpdd: but; (the (ngx;


way ttage<| lead!ofJ74[ two [61


The result w is decided I , Arising froii a| recent exeijutive {:


little error-iinrept Jes and Ihasten. The Saturday by' the.


hot deal with


; issisted -by -Mr.


e:of the year to :>


Scouts to offer, fo r__


forestry take. It.lS-


with,


lopportunlty ' to tend it and toi;


{ of this useful suhject. ]jHere{;


i £:{


XANCASHIBE (


jChoriey •• 27 Ketheifleld 23 Darwen .. 24


P. W.D. L.


, .Fleetwood ,24 Bangor C;.; [ 34 •Wlgah,A.,..i28 Nelson .... 26:


' Tfsxtoii'Y'.': 27


.Lancaster ■ 26 Oldham. 29


'! Prescat X!..[. 124 liClith^e .J.jM


sAshtori U,.' . i37 Accrington 28


, .Bduthport ' 29 ; N. Brighton] 29 .Leyland.M.'i.27


i.Maririe. ..J.i37 Bossendale | 23


Bacup.B. .. 37,


-Mbrecambe ;26‘ Rochdale . . {29


!5 10 2,1 1:7' 4 2 14 5 5. :4-5 7 51 1 9 9{ si 1 7 6 S| 2. .5 7 5l


12 511'3l 2 5 9 si


.1 6' 9 31 8 12.-9,51 1 6 10 41


,0 '1 12 4| 417 4l


8 11 8 4| 0 6 12 4| 1 3 10 Sl 8 7. 9 4l 7 8 12 4|


10 15 SI 8 17 21 3 21 2l


,! Pariih Cto. EBoltori-by-B. ... . . , BiUington , 18( 4 11 '8 ■


S BESl


T/angho •Blaidburn '.1: imaUey [4[-


Parish Ch. 0;. -Ilurst Gr I 0; [ Bolt m-by-B.'


TOrMOBBC


3oltori*yiBJ' yJ {‘ pR.G.S.C ;Langbo-v.'.Hurst ■"


Parish Chi V..


■Billington v Wlmey, AMATEUR p.


, ’Pendie !.... (Cross Keys [Brown Botf


:■ {


; British Legion •


■ Victoria';A; ■


Crown,' Inn


{:Sprerid'Eiagle { TTOite ilon'j; : Bridge Inn {,.' rEdlsfora il; ! 'Victoria-3. !l


" 1 ' i i '[ .


.CLITHEpOE. iND DIB’ FINA


TABLE


: TJog'InnlB. Jl'tije -Bay - Horse . .‘16


JBiUingtqri |A.i {l6 .'Joiners Anns 16 ; JBiilltogtoii:p.!l8


(Craven Heifer! IB Dog Inn A. . 16 .Caff’s Head’:'' 6 Castle Dm],..,,,.


‘ . !''{‘!M!P Commefblal': j ■{.;;{' " Green’


4rts lei ■if. L. I


• 14 I 10 'M 11 3


■ 9 .7 8 7


''11


.'Swan Wialieyi; 'Wheatriheafl ii| l


B 2' 11


18 .4 ! 18 4 8| 3.'19 r


) 7 9 .5!'!b ' 6 9i 5 9 |


; 8 .16. 6 5


MATCl


(Hu'st Green' 18 14 2 3 7| K3.R.G.S.OB] 19 ; Whalley {20 .Langho .. 20 |9,


SUNDAY SCHOOL ; IRIW. IL D.l


EBlaldbum, ’ 19 ' 0 18 :1 2| LAST WEteB


' 33 points.,' " '.'{'■ vj '' ' ADDED INTEBESf Chatbulii’s,


.scored enough .to'give .hi the champions rip and vie


interest 'to the Sunday! Sohdm pionsbip in [which predentat^”"^''"* table.' 'Ari matches to p! he making ;ev< off the " doub:


,riotory *ive " firial'ptage Snodk^ they!


jyha've' stl) gay, Chatbg


effort' beadofiitha


" '; .'Tlgiht ['Wing; 'io, score! ’. secdhdgdaL iDlSheartedtd


; i attdfalldwMjpoitdri.iiiol* [ simple' MIa [.the first ■;


i{ !by WUtoMm'a'‘ "" [ i.'i jesult'r.pf jriitre


!, forwwd’8[Wabipty;:,to;!^ .most,:'of I; theii^ i .chaijce !; LarighP' dwerice .ferM


' slightly blit [.the VisitdM.rj to the attick and froril s to Tatteito raced do


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8